davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23

The following is the result Of the inter
mediate examinations in the South Caro-
lima College:
GRADES FOR THE FIRST TERN.
Students attaining an average Of 90-lOo
on all their studies are pablished as ''diStin-
guished"; those attaining grade Of IS to
80 are published as proficient.
Seniors-Distinguished: T. P. Bailey,
Jr.. Georgetown; G. II. Barnwell, Rich
land; D. f. Houston, Darlington; A. G.
Moore, Spartanburg; l. L. Withers, Fair
field. Proficient: W. W. Ball, Laurens;
D. NJ. Blanding, Sumter; E. ". Breeder,
Marlboro; w. a. Davis. Greenville: II. P.
Green, Richland: J. \. Mccullough, Green
vile; J. H Mcclure, Chester; II. Mullins,
Marion; C. r. Spencer. Sumter; P. A.
Wilcox, Marion: W. Thompson, Rich
land; R. Wilson, Charleston.
Juniors-Prcfcient W. r. Cathcart, J.
J. Earle, J. Ii. Green, Richland; D. H.
Hanckel, Charleston.
Observation-Disclosures: j. NJ. Afford,
Marlboro; W. T. Aycock, J. N. Cooper,
Sumter: G. E. Dargan, W. A. Edwards,
Darlington; J. R. Farey, NJ. w. Glover,
S. Kohn, Orangeburg; G. ". kirkpatrick,
Cn2rleSlOu, W. d. LaCE1COItc, NeOi SC
town; 4. F Mck;ssich, Union; J. L. Wig
gins, Berkeley; T. T. Simpson, Spartan
burg; 3. Mclaughlin, Richland.
FreShmen-Profcient: Z. Z Aycock,
Sumter; L. ". Boyd, Laurens; W. But,
Ter, Jr., Greenville; W. J. Gooding, Jr.,
Hampton; A. hinard, Edsefe,d; J. N.
NIcBryde, Jr., Richland; T. Mutually, Oco-
nee; J. w. Simpson, Richland; a. W.
Thompson, Union.
SECOND YEAR SPECIAL STUDENTS.
Distinguished: J. H. Scarborough, Sum
ter. Proficient: G. w Bailey, George.
town; T. S. Bratton, York: Il. BrunsoD,
Darlington; J. Il. Donaldson, Georgetown
E. N. Turkey, kershaw.
FIRST YEAR SPECIAL STUDENTS.
Proficient: J. p 'Hderson, Abbevillc
T. C. Duke, Fa. :: W C. Mauldin
Hampton.
ELECTIVE: STUDENTS.
Distinguishes ". A. Conact, Mass
chusetts. Proficient: r L. Douglass
Chester; C. Lipscomb, Abbeville; E. G.
McGregor, Richlaud.
JUNIOR Law STUDENTS.
Proficient: II. N. Aver, Anderson; 81
P. Green, Richland; H a. Hymes, Dar
lington; L. D. Melton, J. Z. Summers, F
H. Weston, Richland; J. \. Wittkowsky
Kershaw.
SCB-FRESILNAN STUDENTS.
Proficient: a. A. Patterson, Barnwel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
Calhoun'a Statue in Position.

At 10 o'clock Tuesday morninga q half
dozen worklnen began to turn the wind
lass OF the huge derrick on Marion
square, and the colossal bronze statue Of
John G. CalhonG, which was to crown
the work and realize the dream OF thirty
five years, slowl y rose from the ground.
The work was DELAYED until that hour IN
order to allow some Of the members OF
the committee to be present. Six stout
cables had been passed around the bot
tom of the chair and made fast to the
figure, which was thus nicely balanced.
The head was still well covered with
thick folds of canvass, tightly bound.
Guy ropes leading in different direc-
tions were held each by aworkman, thus
enabling them to regulate any circular
or lateral motion, and at the same tine
to place the statue in the position It was
to occupy on the pedestal.
It did not take long to hoist it to the
top OF the pedestal, and there it was
allowed to remain. It was more sugges-
tive than ever Of the idea Of al eNecu-
ton, until the men at the end Of the
guy ropes had been placed IN the proper
positions. Then the boom Of the der
rick slowly moved around, swinging the
statue directly over the pedestal where
it was to rest. At ten minutes past II
the statue Of John C. Calhoun rested on
its pedestal, thirty five years after the
corner stone of the monument had been
laid.
TIE figure faces the south, the back
OF the chair being tc the north. Stand
ing on the ground one can hardly form
an accurate idea Of its dimensions or
height, but those who who saw the work
men on the scafolding near it Yesterday
could easily Judge Of its size-the men
looked Ike the most dimioutive Of
dwarfs.
There remain now only the four his
tcrical figures and the ornaments to the
panels to complete the monument. Mr.
Viett, the contractor, who did the granite
work, is to be praised as we'll as con-
graduated for the successful consumma-
ton of his contract. It is admitted to
be o admirable piece Of work, and it is
somewhat strange that not g single stone
was spoiled ID the cutting. The work
has taken considerably more time than
it was expected, but there were unavoid-
able Interruptions and moreover it has
been splendidly done. When the Cal
houn monument is completed there Will
be few handsomer works of art to
be seen in the United States.-News and
Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
The Royal arch .iason-.

The Grand Council Of Royal and Select
Masters met in annual assembly yesterday,
at 10 o'clock. at the Masonic Iemp!c,
Charleston. Most IllustTious Grand Mas
ter w. W. Humphrics, OF Anderson. ;. e.,
presided.
After the reading Of the address q Tie
Most Illustrious Grand Master. and ;hc pre-
sentation of reports from the Grand Treas,
urer and Grand Recorder ana the several
committees to whom the several papers
were referred. the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
G. 7. Berg, of Columbia, NJ. |. q. Mas
ter.
A. H. White, of Rock Hill, Dep. 6.
Master
W. II. D. Gaillard, Of Peadlcton, G. c.
of Works.
c. F. Jackson, of Columbia, G. Treas,
urcr.
Zimmerman Davis, of Charleston, c.
Recorder.
Rev. J. NJ. Boyd, of Chester, G. Chap
lain.
J. E. Brazcale, of Anderson, G. llushal:
Ed. Scholtz, of Newberry, q. Capt o.
Guard
W. T. Branch, of Abbeville, G. Con
ductor Of G.
Alex. Lindstrom, of Charleston, G. Stew
| ard
F.. Meyer, of Charleston, G. Sentinel
The grand officers being duly installed
the Grand Council was closed II due 1orl:l
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
BLOOD AND MONEY.

The blood of man has much to do IL
shaping his actions during his pilgrimage
through this troublesome world, regard
less Of the amount OF present or expect
ant money in pocket or stored away IN
bank. It is q conceded TACT that We &p-
pear as our blood makes us, aid the
parer the blood, the happier, healthle:,
prettier and WISE we are; hence the OFT
repeated intcrrogatory, Chow IS Your
blood?" Win pure streams ci lic-91viE@
fluid ccrcs;ag through one veins, hotl2d-
ing through our hearts and piouSs"aG
through or physical frames, oar lHotaiS
become better, 0glr constitution stronger;
our intellectual faculties more ac1tc ana
@c#uGer, and men, women and children
happier, healthier anG more ioye!y.
The unprecedented demand. the uu-
parallcled curative powers, and tie un-
,nistakl5!n prcCf from those OF Itulm-
Deacna,;la character and integrity. point
with IN unerr;2g tinger to .. j.. b
Botanic I;,0od B&irll-as FER tie best: t2c
cheapest, the quickest and tie srandess
ana aost pov@:fal blood remedy ever
before known 70 mcrra! man, IL IL" re-
lief AID ncsitive ct;Co OF SScrotall, i:Loti-
n,atis.n, Skin diseases, Ill talnts G b:ool;
poison, k:cllcy comPl:s::ats, old ulcers
ard sores: cancers. o.tts,rfh, exc.
3. 3. b. IS c4iy about thrce years Cd
"a b.:hy ii a2c, ? gjaot II power- oGt
10 remedy il America can OF ever :lMs rs
made sucil woaderf;;. showing IL lts
magical powers il curing and entirely
eradicating the above complaints, and
gigantic sales in the face Of ireIZled op-
position and wouid-be moneyed monoDo'
lists.
.tcrs from all points where INTRO,
dv,ed ere pouring in upon Us, speaking
in its lordcst praise. Some say they re-
ceiva more benefit from cue bottle OF ..
B. i. than they have from twenty. thirty
and IL; and even cne l!ndred ';os::.2s
OF 4 Boosted :leccction CT iners and 2cn
medicinal roots and branches OF co14Iioi
forest trees. We hold the proof Ii blacH
and white, and we also hold the fort.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23

< Rupture, pie tumors, fstu!;c
and ali diseases Of the lower bowel (eNcep!
cancer, radically cared. Send 10 cents IN
stamps for book. Address, Worlds Dis
peuS;.rv Medical Association, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Lawyers drew convey&nces, and yet they
ere not beasts Of buIGe2t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23

All who desire full information about
the cause and cure of Blood Poisols,
Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellirgs, u
GERS, Sores, rheumatism, kidney Com
plants, Catarrh, ETC., can secure by mail;
Tree, :. copy OF our 81 page Illustrated
Book of Wonders, filed with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
PITTS CARMINATIVE!
FOR INFANTS AND
TEETHING CHILD Rem.

An instant relief for colo Of infants.
Cures Dysentery, Diarrhoa, Cholera
Iniantuw o. any diseases Of the stomach
and bowels. Makes the critical period
OF TectainS safe and easy. Is a safe and
pleasant tonic. For sale by ell druggists,
and for wholesale by HowAaD, WILLET
L Co., augusta, Ga. u
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
gz- E;;aasas7s EaEayIts Prssaripii0n

4 the ro$!!l5 OF this vast experience. For
;,,+nrna; ccpgIs::o::. inflammation
and t,!ccra:;C5.. ic * 2 Specific. It
ia a powerful general, as well rs uterine tonic
and ncrvi:l". and ii1pa..s vigor and strength
to tie w::.Gic srSsc::'. t. c':rlS weakness OF
stomach. iEG!GCsti@:., h!o&ti.lg. weak oack.
nervous T;c.: :lr@.;, exhaustion debility and
s-rauIcs::!es. l.: ci.,tcrG"E. fGvo rite Prescrtp-
tor: IS sold ~ d:'fccis.a under our poSitire
cEaruHt.c. Sec wrapper around bottle.
o, GG SIX B0TTLES
E1SSlesses sss-s@ w. -cI: $500.
cn,f ~ cents i. stt,.rs for DR.. Picrce's large
rTrSarisn on D;Se&z2S OF women tlG1 pages,
naocr-coyc.cCg. address. WORLDS DIsPEN-
sSfsY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Cos Main Street,
Buffalo, y. Z.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
Why women kiss each other is
An undetermined question,
Unless the darlings would by this

When you see q good COW, buy her
When You have a good COW, keep her
When you own bad COW, sell her.
Some people have no more sense than t
ask a man who is addressed by the title o.
Colonel" in what war he was.
Why is a wrinkled face like well
ploughed field? Because it is furroweC
with care, Of course.
They used to call it matrimony, but s
crusty, disappointed old bachelor calls i
matter O money Well, it may be some
times
1t was the newly-fedged bee that, after
venturing out of the hive on wet day
sang on its return, There is no place like
comb.
Feminine amenities: 'Now, which Of
these two photographs Of you may have
dearest? The beautiful one, or the one as
know you?'
Every man who carries pistol ought te
be obliged by law to wear it in 4 belt at his
side, and have it labelled emotional lnsan
ity."
There is man in montreal who has been
struck by lightning three times and he has
made up his mind that he is tough enough
now to get married.
A scientific writer says the American y.
to-day is not the bilious man of fifty years
ago No: the bilious man Of fifty years
ago srccumbed to the doctor ere this.
i Lexington bridegroom is So and his
bride is 80. Poor young things. How
little they know what is before them in the
troubled sea of matrimony.
''How old would you take me to be-"
asked bcwigged and superanuated CO.
quettc. Several years older than your
hair, madam, was the remorScless answer.
The economical side of woman's char
actcr shines forth with radiance when she
succeeds in fastening an 1S-inch belt around
:. 22-inch waist.
When a poor widow finds load of wood
left g:alu:tously at her door she can con-
ciudc ;hat she has struck d tender chord
somewhere.
-!n actress in New Yorl theatre wore
4 string Of cranbcrries around her neck,
:,;:.i The next morning the papers spoke of
!!cr magnificent coral necklace. :"
\ Wisconsin clergyman las been found
.ui!:v by :, church council Of mot always
:4ars!!ils the truth with sufficient careful
iicss 10 meet tie demands of vcracity.'
Can you tell me how you came to get
this coat 50 tight asked q man Of his
,..ilor. Certainly, sir; you were tight
Wien measured you.
This is the third time you have called
me liar, sir exclaimed an excited man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
College Examinations.

The following is the result of the inter
mediate examinations in the South Caro-
lima College:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-26
The Hawaiian Legislature.
18TH DAY.
MORNING SESSION.
FRIDAY, Nov. 25th.

FRIDAY, Nov. 25th.
To the President of the Legisla-
tive Assembly, Sir-The Committee
on Foreign relations to which was
referred the petition from Mr.. Henry
Poor, together with statement of
the Minister of Foreign Affairs on
Samoan matters, respectfully report.
That they have taken evidence
upon the matter set forth in said
petition and find as matters of fact:
That said Henry Poor was, during
the latter part of last year employed
as clerk in the Postal Savings Bank
in Honolulu, at salary of 5000 per
month: that in December of said
year the late Government resolved
to send an Embassy to Samoa and
to various Islands of the Pacific, and
selected Mr.. Poor as Secretary of
Legation. For his services he was
to receive during his absence the
salary of 5000 per month and it was
arranged, upon the order of the
Minister of Interior, that he should
have six months vacation, with
half pay, during that time. This
was to cover half the salary and the
other was to be paid by the Foreign
Department. 1t will be observed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-26
Minister Green read the names of

bondholders in the Kingdom with
dates of issue and amount Of bonds.
These bonds are all l0-30s. and the
amount of discount amounts to
S29,S92.
Mr.. Kamauoha asked by what au-
thority the and Z per cent was
allowed. Minister Green said that
he did not know, he considered that
there was no authority by law for
the payment of this discount.
Mr.. Dole moved that the reporters
be allowed to publish the report of
the Minister of Finance in regard
to the amount of liquor taken from
the Custom House, and by whom,
during the last two years, free of
duty. Mr.. Dole spoke in favor of
it, as did Mr.. Kinney. He said that
one department of the Government
had partially muzzled the press,
and he would not like to see q similar
action by this House.
Mr.. Castle spoke against it, so
did Mr.. Brown. The motion was put
to vote and lost.
House adjourned until p. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House went into Committee
of the Whole, Mr.. Warehouse in
the chair, to consider the bill regu-
lating the Internal Police of the
Kingdom.
Section /, which gives the Attor-
ney-General the care, supervision
and control of the entire police of
the Kingdom, was passed without
debate.
Section 2 says there shall be a
Marshal of the Kingdom, who shall
be Chief of the Police of the King
dom.
The majority of the committee
recommend that the dismissal of the
Marshal shall be upon the written
approval of majority of the Su-
preme Court, and that a vacancy
shall be filed in the same way.
The minority report recommends
that the Acknowledgement shall have
the power, to be approved by the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Kinney moved the section as
recommended by the minority pass.
Mr.. G. Brown moved the section
as recommended by the majority
pass.
Mr.. Smith said that the COM
mittee had considered the bill at
length. The radical point on which
they disagreed was in giving the
Acknowledgement the unrestricted
power of removing the Marshal.
The Acknowledgement wants to have
supreme power to dismiss the Mar
shall. The Supreme Court has as
much interest in the Marshal as the
Attorney-General. The House ought
to guard against giving the AttOr-
ney-General such power. If a citi-
zen is arrested for treason, it is the
Acknowledgement that directs the
arrest. The Attorney-General,
through his nominee, the She
riff, prosecutes the case. The
Attorney-G eneral, should he ac-
quire the power of appointing
District Justices, will sit and try
the case, through another nominee.
The same power has the drawing of
the jury. SO it is the Attorney-Gene-
raj all through. lie wants the ar
bitrary power to himself.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-26
MINISTERIAL RESPONSIBILITY.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-The published
utterances of Mr.. Hartwell, Mr..
Dole, Mr.. SpaIding, are the out
spoken sentiments Of men of princi-
pie, of integrity, of honor. But
these are evidently not in accord
with the controlling purpose of the
hour. Such men do not seem to be
appreciated, or desired, as counsel
lors in our public affairs. They are
denounced as cranks; and you are
vilihed as a malcontent for publish
ing their opinions. But it is one of
the settled facts of history that
whiting expediency cannot long
take the lace of fidelity to princi-
pie. In the name of common sense
and common honesty, stick to your
motto, and give us newspaper open
to a discussion of both sides of pub
lie questions, Why should our mouths
be shut in dumb acquiescene TO fore
gone conclusions? Better far to be
in "the cave of Adullam" with
David, than in the seat of power
with Saul. The indiscriminate praise
of partisan press is perilously like
the fattering counsel of Hushai to
Absalom. We are advised, forsooth,
in order to save our credit on the
English stock-jobbing market, to
forfeit our national honor, and make
the Hawaiian people consenting
party to a transaction, that seems to
a simply honest mind very much like
swindling.
In the praises now lavislred on the
League, and the Rifles, it is CON
veniently forgotten that we have
not got what was planned by the
leaders of the movement of June
80. Thank the good Lord for that.
If we are to be saddled by more of
such wanton laundering, as has
characterized the sanitary, educa-
tional, judicial, financial, and mill
tary measures of our new govern
ment, many people will feel like
joining the King in a service of
public thanksgiving that this is not
a Hawaiian republic with an Ameri-
can President. Wherein is the great
improvement found in trucking sub
serviency to boss politicians over
meek dependence on the whims OF
an irresponsible autocrat!
We thought once we had consti-
tutional government with response
BILE executive only to find that the
place of rule had been usurped by
C@sarism, sycophancy, and vice.
We thought that June 80 had given
us government with responsible
Cabinet Ministry as the executive
power. But we find that the Cabinet
is not unit, and we have the usual
concomitants of divided counsels,
and hydra-headed leadership. Mea-
sures seem to be rushed through the
Legislature as sufiiciency of votes
happens to be secured. Men make
speeches on both sides and vote on
both sides. No well-marked line of
public policy divides the Legisla-
ture; but as personal motives pre-
vail, we see members running along
on one tack, and the next moment
complacently taking the opposite
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-26

course. No party lines run through
the voting, no color line, no national
feeling, no distinctly avowed pur-
poses. What is the controlling pur-
pose under the votes for the English
Bonds, the Board of Health, the
Military Bill? What secret pledges,
what underhand bargaining necessi-
tates the subversal of the principles
that should mark constitutional gov
eminent and a responsible Ministry?
Such piece of legislation as that
providing for a difference of opinion
in the Cabinet, seems too transparent
subterfuge for honorable men
seriously for one moment to enter
tain. If the present Ministry will
not give us the Bregader General
we want at the salary we propose to
pay him, why not the Legislature
take the responsibility, and give as
Ministry that will do as we say?
We either have a responsible Minis
try, or we have not. Let us not
dodge the issue. Sham consistency
is the refuge of men false to prlnci-
pie, false to honor.
LEN, NOT REX.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

The S S Zealandia, Van OterendOrp.
commander, sailed from San francisco
November 18th ut 9:l5 Il IN, passed the
outer buoy at 1916 Il m. Passengers
Cabin: 80 for onOlulu, Is for Auck-
land and 36 for Sydney. Storage: II
for Honolulu, s for Auckland and 80 for
Sydney. Cargo: 1874 tons for Honolulu,
270 tons for Auckland and 993 tons for
sydney. Arrived at Honolulu Nov m
Der 26th at ~ noon. November 24th at
/ p IN, passed S s Australia bound east,
and at p m. passed barkentine Planter
steering n L. November 10th to 22nd
light winds, fine weather and smooth
sea. November 23rd, commenced with
thickening sky and rapidly falling baro-
meter, at a IN, blowing a heavy gale
from S 5 L with tremendous sea
breaking over the ship fore and aft
doing great deal of damage. Novem-
Der oath, moderating winds veering to
the westward. November 25th to Goth,
light winds and fine weather.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-26
PASSENGERS.

From Kahului and way ports. per
ikelike, November &c p Wilder, II
Treadway, G b akee, L Kruger Mr.
Ber'owitZ and 81 deck.
From San Francisco for Honolulu,
per Zealand q, November &C II Bis
hop, Hon j A ummins, r Cummins,
II II Davies, CD Deering, Miss A Deich-
man, b + Dillingham; and wife, NJ A
GonsaIves and wife, c jackson, L
Jones, Mrs w S Reyes and nurse, Mrs
GoOdacre and child, Rev NJ j Lee, A.
LOuison, p l. Lord and wife, Dr.
Merck, p A Mohlmann, Mrs NJ NJ Sc
and 3 children, w NJ Temp eton, A
Thatcher, f ] Tillick. Miss x Wi cox,
A ID Wilson and wife and II Storage.